davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

JKRsEY CrTx. March 5.-The Snpsrin-
tendent OF the Jersey CITY ferries Of the
Psnnsylvania Railroad this norning
discovered new evidences Of the attempt
to barn the oompany's ferry houses and
depot. The railroad company 10 EN-
ploying gangs OF watchmsn 10 patrol the
wharf both day and night
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

RoxE. March 5.-Prime Minister De.
pecsls aud his colleagues held a confer
ence which lasted two hours. Il Val
decided to obey King HumbsFt'a CON.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

Genera orders No. IS, Inss issaed b.
AaIsraaf0enesal . b. ANGER. cal tie
attention 81 tns aichissa sla.e tso0ps to
ta- repor- of Col. Al. ". Bizex. Iweaiy-
ihird U1l-s1 states Iatsl1fy. ds.2iisd ID
oosefge an3 fasrect the eneampment Of
le'l. fbe 0fiafs tAY tnsr every officer
aad enlissed mt1 iuasf Zee. it hiza honor
tnas ~ expeflsassa and e1psols AZ of1cer
ss Col. Bisck sh1a.d maze sDcn A highly
ratleFlns r-aJrs "a ne tfo0ps and the en-
cam pme4t. aad eeyond tAis . the supreme
satisfaction ot the consciousness that the
praise j. not uasisssrg - or fdly Desto sed. ''
The period VI eaeampmeat, tbs Colonel
says. vas TOO saarE { paesi5le il should be
loe9se2. 4 visible lea 1f0Ys.neat wss seen
apa market from tie HrsE 70 the last DAY
OI The eucanIlaleur
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
. per ton; olovs
Groceries and Provis,on.-wholesale

spgars-Cat l0ai. ~, graluia.el nc; a,
6;4e. ExtrG ~C. o., Mellow "ci" ol4955ac.
COaee-Green RiJ q &c Klo roasted y =
25c Java, green. a -. Java, roasted. SOC
Aaraca.Oo. roasted. -,g.s,. Mexican, roasted, -
Gs2>c
Tess Japan. fue. s58 89e; Japan. medium. 25
q 5Jc ordinary. les3zIc. Tyson 3is35stcs g'tn-
powder. so85c; Ooloag, ioesJ9ci Coaso p Q
osc.
Flour--s2OO 90 per cSt.; sLee per bbl; patent PRO
Cess, SO per cwt, % perbol-. al wheat 14Is
So per cwG, si.50 per Dbl; buckwne4L. si.fl
per CwL
All Fesd-screenings slt per ton; bran, SIS:
ships. sl).5l: midilings .lj.
Feec-Corl and oats. SIS
Kerosene Oil-Michigan test l0c per gallon;
water white, lie.
taSoline-liise ~ per gallon
Seeos-fIUveI A.. timothy, s2I5.
sall-NlcDigan. &C. Eastern. 81 %.
Flsa-No. l walselsh. SloJ per half bbl.;
trout. y5OU.co6, sac sa.es per h.: clans SOC per
hundred; oysters, Oglk sls1gSi.in gallon; stand
ards. 2Oc cau.Sel- .. 81 can .mOkel halibut. lie
PORK IN barre s-Ness porS. Chicago packed,
sli.J0; extra short cur, sl475; Standard clear
back, $500
Lard-Tierces, ~: 30 and 81 lb tubs. 7lzc: -
10 round tns- 10 cases, &c; in TN Pails. 40
74c.
Beefin barrels-Extra ness. warranted 20libs,
G.25G7.s0. extra. Doueless. Si15e.
Butterne-Dairy, solld packed. 1fo; rolls aas
prints, l5c; cresmery, SOLD, lsc extra creamery
packed i7c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
MICHIGAN MITES
sEEosr ss~Ass o. r-s~.
sss 0ns "a rhsa - = Htds~'s Mite. sst
o. GsaeeFa- .st il.iaF IA 80
Aay 49, ssxas4
Cslf4ll.ll-


AAiignaas sipalA.Ea Las appeared at
F44 f4s
PaE Pss has organized a trsnAtie ci'lo-
There aIa i0urleen 1-sGlesf-. O-i laaa4.
eome 80 acr1s ei .4ld l4ss assn elsa 81
up ls4E cE2ad aassa lof Eeeei4lis gar
1sGs.
Ths anna4 mssass sf the Woman >
ForsiFa Aiss4sl4rg s3c-ei7 oesaa a. bsy
City yssler.isT.
Jackson sas sci dawn 1850 iest. wosE-
iDz IA Dla.4 -a1dg line stone. zaa sl4sii
81 k4s llc. aa.Az
Work p.aeilg pirss 10 d~eili1gs aud
bl0aks flf lacxt91 lzN xas company Nj
eomnleaes az enla.
Al sgsc.a. slasrion N9adzT Gaylord voted
~ bond if-ell ~ $1,000 wafer works by
nsionty % 81 ID l.
BIZ ka1 o. nss bridge Eon't be ready
Cor 4ss before t1rsLllas II tbs oziise eeal-
paaF dol aurFy ug.
Lspser Eirelt toart IS in session There
are segeliesa divorces eases 70 se 4 sp3sst
o. Tying 10 cath ap vita old keut
WESLEY Emoiy. I'd I41slns. succeeds
James NsiCa. I'd Iscksoa. GA kxscatIse
boar1 AllgAls ~ AaDGs. Nr. " e.en 10
sisnssL
TIE Nlskeeon Baroefs Jnion cleared
tl1J oy rDelf r@celt 1ail. besides xeftlng lle
uIafeflal los-laer ior fal1ins bail 0l tle-r
ous 01lers BALD leasled next eeek.
ir TOOK four priests 70 0tieiate a. the we'd
dad af 81 henrY aud aiias k1se stezer yez-
trrt4y la tae taareh oi Ene ,tcret Heart. az
Lrisou- T. only requlres .ls gdze and
snyatsr Iasfel % olle.aie Al a divorce ia
Kent county.
Aersata Is uoEe sltsfpfis.ng than 0r@na
Eaylts. Tao Mecust1 1ls-css arnls.
PalEs Bros. snd ST. Casuan. have subscribed
foE 30 copies ~ me hecQsZa l0afu t-s
D<s paper I4sl started taere. uuul f-e el4
ID Ire year and are seD1ilg them 70 na4-
Subscriber In that vicinity. -g-- a policy
puEssed 10 every g3an aud -4ty would have
"nlll.lols ln ir
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
THE REAPER-

Chester Z. Clark OF Madison. Wis. was
instantly killed oy the accidental disch arge
Of bis oroihers sen. while hunting near
Alger. The orosber - Walter Clark. OK
Battle Greek. and tue remains will be buried
there.
II. Hill. millionaire lurrherman, aud
for nearly thirty years = resident o. East
Saginaw. died suddenly Monday night,
aged about So years. de Dad been 10 feeble
health some years, 0gE vas waking on the
street 0G Sunday
A httle BOY named + Knight. residing az
Maple Ridge was Instantly killed Thurs
day Nhi.e drawing a gun Though win
dow. the bullet passing tArouSn his heart
% se, a cafta i-g Us little daughter. who
had Just died.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
FIEEt FIREt

Amos Hans barn and contents burned
near n ian Loss. 81. go insurance 5000
The steam cider mill % q. b. Merridsld.
Of Hartford. burned Monday. LOss. 500;
partially snslret.
Monday morning ths Methodist church
in d1rari township burned WITH part OF
its contents. Loss. 5000. insurance ZOO.
Cause supposed 10 oe inceudlAry.
Monday morning drs broke out in the
large general store Of Co veil, McGrexOr &
Co. st HaTrisvllie. and he ouiidins Was
sots iy destroyed. The grm had Just put in
q iArys stock ~ goods and taeir loss is es-
tiuiated a. S,5,0a0 with al insurance O.
about $1,000
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
LOCAL OPTION.

Ingham county has sent out canvassess
for local Guu0a e.ecli0n.
Tuseois coaaiy wants 10 vote on local op-
ton IN B b.-~uafT. aud voters are working
that ~sy.
Cas- county Joins the procession. aud
vii clrca ate petitions for Local option cleo
non.
The Hilisdale County Clerk has issued
cal for al election under the local option
as, % occur on December ID There were
over 500 algn4tarss ~ the petition pre-
senLsd him asking Tor the cali.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

The stass Teachers Association viii hold
IT, sunnal meeting 10 Representative Hail,
Ltnsing. December 27-1f Dr E. r. White.
Superintendent. Cincinnati schools. vii &C.
liver tls soa1sl address before the sssoc n
ton % tle evening 0f tle l5sh- Hiss kcss.
toa kilte g'trte1 and primary .eacheT oi
rstfuDai fame. vii iectGra on the sgoizct.
fhe hew ellcaa1n fbe Outgrowt3 Cd the
o.d' ArrtnE7 7rneut5 1aTe 1een ntate Fita
the raiiros,is for resacei rssss eud the Laa-
sing hote.s asVs offered special rates TO
teaclers snd scao0i examiners Ia aste1d-
an
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
SPORT

party of Bsntoa HarbOr hunters killed
1xieeu deer no north.
Large Quantities OF pickerel taken rom
Lo0s Lake. in Alpena county.
one bundrsd ou-rssideut hunters IN
Presqge Isle county. Hounds are scarce.
Three Montague fnf-Is arrested az ) ar
LAKE Tor h1uu. u.i-ar -14r R4d gwen thirty
days az ece Ia IsiL
Al indaus hunter shot a deer and p1r-
cuplne near tadii tc sua cy ce'conta 4ulil
Eot into tne Veuisou. 0l.eh was eaten IT.
1ck iu che htsnteI llfos.. and i9r three
DAYS kfpt him from esuag solid food or
lyink dpwu. pus was GnsAg rsm05ell ~ a
sufEe0n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstoOd its severtst
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months sae coughed incessantly and could
not sleep. She bought OF us bottle of DR..
Kings New discovery for Consumption and
was so mach relieved ON taking the first dose
that she slept all night and with one bottle
bss been rpirsculousy cured. Her naE.e is
Mrs Luther Lnlz" Thus write w. C..
HsAnrck S Co.. of Shelby n C.-Get a
10 cent trial bottle at Peck Bros drug store
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17


Nov. ls.-Whea{---.o- white sss4e bid
NJ Z led each S9yeloeF. ~. DecemDsr
-, sl d4rf. q ~ IA, -
0@Ls-Ao. Z. s,e No. ? white. sie
Caeess-st4Is. ns1es NeS York fun cream
lz,<e
clover SEED d-ss59 to 2. S per bsshel.
Dried fg4tis--tp ies. ef4oorsted lia1 p PEI
Eo-ae. QatT.efs. q e Te1 .oilil1. enefries. %
lse ier is1aa. lseaenie. . -e per pound
Es-s-ffrsH %
sTesa Nsals DFe.sasi b g. s.. 5.'o857 pr ewt
mlt.on tl-oss Ees~. - . l9'i ueei. si.oos
,irsin-wheaf Clawson s4c. Lancaster.
&c. Oals = r. Rye. sosy9c. Corn, - - &c.
baTiet. = 80 per 81.
lllies-1r.ssa s19 paFs carsd. 783Hc
cared, Soc czI .si7s. . q l. pounds. 80
Deacon szls.. iilaie eaeil. sneeo pelLs, &C, wool
being estlmaled Il e per pOuad
Honey
haY -rimoshy, sl2ooeislo per ton; Glove.
sliv . l2v9
Poalsy- Turkeys. dressed. e9lOc; spring
chickens. g. sscs fowls, uce1 G, ducks, -, irei
ducEs s. g. per doz, LA laEsi d1cks 8 - $50 10
coz. partfldses, $40 -apeF d1z, quail 81 - peg
doz- squirrel, si-5 per doz. raooits, sto0
per euE, Nenl>on, carcassos. Oc, saddles 5czllc
fotato6s-aj d &c.
straw 500 per t7n.
Iai11-i - icper III.
woo.-Nasied. 10 sc; unwashed, one-third
on.
Wooa-Block stove wood. s.. z5G2.5O per cord;
toug .Oo- VOID, s)eJHl.Sl per eosa.
0oal-S, GO gate. 80.
Lane -eIand kap!ds, &c, Ohio, soc. Petoskey
Sl.tO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

a0s s4Fe tas Eeef=ra an. .s1t- sezsrn
paits44 u A-ea ga zsss soc. eszg lls<4aea.
80 .a srfet7 e|lFsrei sita a-ferf' - raas
4etasf ful .osestlz f.r = ---.si q KeS
ASA 4Lsy aatc1 sssfY ss erasssEs ~
ts ee1s1 - Ss.cn il "a sae aee-ee1 tns -1lel
as .sfaFfr1
t.e eLrtt,gn r~sg 81 a. q oFs. frssi-
- "a ~. Fessei ~ ney. klee Ftesiasa
g. ~ aanI Asl :. ss..7 taI. csclefaf4
AID Treasurer. ter rsa Fssrs. "A. ia =
ags1. nsta lfesk. Area 5rs s.r
Ga.a-s. k4ag ega4ts. j ~ Gas1nsE tea-
teretste
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

Jssrer A lss ana ass Ia. i-or15r.f J I.uris
- 7tVe aeen stapeiua a. Sci ecE lfs-e
AdI sn. 0ers gsfhersd I'M oy taa a
Noc ,l8Y sltPrnoan. Jimmie provei "a ae
a ae developed xrl 9f d.. "ti1s' rsns
- iegnts Hsnes wao 81 said Cd aa-s 1aa
avav from ts lnue al Na. er @.
The Girl Is reported 10 be rssa-etsoiy con
ra...s
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
BrcKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE-

The best Salve in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chiiblsins
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price % cents ger box.
DlYisiOn-sis
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

IshDeming largely made ap Of foreign
res.4e1Ls, uas nafy anarchist.
bsa-ou har0or Coilegisfe lnstit1ts hang
a. alzlcals. iD etlEy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
THE VERDICT UYAvINors.

W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
tifies: II can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took ak bottles. and was cured of Rheuma-
tism OF ten years standing Abraham
He. Gsgsgisr. Bellville, Ohio, affirms,
Al selling medicine / have ever
"a nytweniy years experiences, is
r ,ilters." Thousands of others
j.. ihe!r testimony. SO that the
" luminous that Electric Bitters
q, -.seases of the Liver, Kidneys
OT only half dollar a bottle at
Reck -5.os drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

TIE annllsl rleetnE ~ tae Aieh gan De-
kctive Association ras hs.d st .be &.neri-
an Honse Kalamazoo. ruesiay There
wsre D.. sizes present lrsu sixteen s1xld-
srv sss-c. sfiens -eprssenfins nlere ,ersa 10
n 2Sn. nesrir al 1f vaon are ss~aaers.
Thav -erortei ttSt rec ore sni sr's wo-th
~ i.-,rrertr 7itHer N,rseT nr et..<-r-s hsf
nees sfrlen flfrirz IRE vfar fasrr a aastar
81 Fths s~srrfsrar. fser sUii nr~trar .,,s~
z.etsd sh~ desaIss 0f theif pan of ~orx snd
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

Sog ~ -ahe2s flrl3 ana nzhst Cssh. q
5l.s lte sl1tr IS -i3e Iay ii sits.
Corn ash. e. - Dec--assf. a is-iSci
8aE. s,G
AlsSF--s .io.
tesA-eiFlaslr January $50 Aay SASSY
LsfttlEla. cash a4d DeCS-4osr, soelt.;
Aa4.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

BY its mild. soothing and Ealing proper
ties. DR.. Sags's Catarrh Rsu edy Gu es the
worst cases oi nasal cstsrrh. lso cold in
the head" ccrFza, aud eatar9ha. headaches.
50 cents, by druggists. Z
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

TIE followisg is list of the marriage
Licenses issne- yesterday with the names,
residence when outside the city and ages
Of The parties.
Ages
george = 0iieTslseve, Anna Stelnmann 30
~ .,i e der Pauline kinser ..........- 3
- .afl g iiY. George KAUFMAN .......... 81
James q - Nciis, aAry 4. namUery. Low
Louis 3 Armstrong, ha.lle T. oTser .2s-l9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
CHAPTER XXXI.
JESS FINDS A FRIEND.


The Beers swooped down on them with a
shout, like a hawk on sparrow. John pulled
up his horse and drew his revolver.
Don't DON'T" cried jess; "our only chance
is to be civil" wherein, thinking better of the
matter he replaced it, and wished the lead
ing Boer good day.
What are you doing here" asked the
Dutchman; wherein jess explained that they
had a pass-which John promptly produced
and were proceeding to Mooifontein
All ON Crofts." said the Boer rs he took
the pass; "you are likely to meet n burying
party there and at the time jess did not
understand what he meant. Heeyed the pass
suSpiciously all over, and then asked how it
came to be stained with water.
jess, not daring to tell the truth, said that
it had been dropped into puddle. The Boer
was about to return it, when suddenly his eye
fell upon jess saddle.
How is it that the girl is riding on a mans
saddle he asked why, | know that sad
die; let me look at the other side. Yes, there
is a bullet hole through the flap That is
Swart Dirks saddle. How did you get itl"
Il bought it from him. answered jess,
without moments hesitation Il could get
nothing to ride on"
The Boer shook his head There are
plenty of saddles in Pretoria, =" he said, "and
these are not the days when a man sells his
saddle to an English girl. All and that other
is Boer saddle, too No Englishman has a
saddle cloth like that. This pass is not suf-
ficient," he went on, in cold tone; lit should
have been countersigned by the local conf
mandant ! must arrest you"
jess began to make further excuses, but he
merely repeated, 81 must arrest you," and
nIfl..r N ba
We are in for it again" she said to John;
"and there is nothing for it but to go"
II shan't mind so much if only they will
give Us some grub" said John, philosoph-
cally. II am half starved"
"And am half dead" said jess, with a
little laugh. II wish they would shoot us and
have done with it,"
Come, cheer up, Jess" he answered; per
haI1 the luck is going to change"
She shook her head with the air of one who
expects the worst, and then some gay young
spirits among the Beers came up and made
- ;'-s-@-;i1 bY 81 5SA!h..!on g 80 -,
ished wit, which they chiefly exercised at the
expense of poor jess, whose appearance was,
as may well be imagined, exceedingly
wretched and forlorn; so much so that 1t
would have moved the pity of most people,
But these specimens of the golden youth of a
simple pastoral folk found in it rich mine
of opportunities, They asked her if she
would not like to ride straddle legged, and if
she had bought her dress from an old Hotten-
tot who had done with it, and if she had been
rolling about tpsy IN the vedt to getsall the
mud on it; and generally awaited themselves
of this unparalleled occasion to be witty at
the expense of an English lady IN sore dis
tress. Indeed, one gay young dog called ia
cobus, was proceeding from jokes linguistic
to jokes practical. Perceiving that
jess only kept her seat on the
mans saddle by the exercise of n Gu
rious faculty of balance, it occurred to him
that it would be fine thing to upset it and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
CHAPTER xxx
I'VE MUST PART, JOHN. y


jess and her companion stood in awed 81
lence and gazed at the blackening and dis
torted corpSes of the thunderblasted Beers.
Then they went past them to the tree which
grow some ten PAGES or more on the other
side of the place Of destruction. There was
some little difficulty i'll getting the horses past
the corpses, but at last they came with a wheel
and snort of suspicion, and were tied
up to the tree by John. Meanw lille jess took
some of the hard boiled eggs out of the basket
and vanished She sat herself on slab of
dat stone out of the glare of the sun, and ate
her breakfast of hard boiled eggs, rejecting
meanwhile on the position in which she found
herself. For her heart was very sore and heavy,
and she could find it in her to wish that she was
lying somewhere beneath those rushing wa
tiers. She'had calculated on death, and now
she was not dead, and she and her shame and
her trouble might yet live for many year
She was like one who in her sleep had seemed
to soar on angels wings out into the airy
depths, and then awakened with start to
find that she had tumbled from her bed. All
the heroic SCALE all the more than earthly
depth of passion, all the spiritualized desires
that had sprung into being beneath the
shadow of the approaching end, had come
down to the common level of an undesirable
attachment, along which she must now
drag her weary feet for many year Nor
was that all She had been false to Bessie,
troth, She had TEMPTED him and he had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

II
straight for Mooifontein. At midday they
ofrsaddled the horses for an hour by some
water. and ate a small portion of their re
naming food. Then they upsaddled and
went on across the lonely, desolnte veldt No
human being did they see all that long day.
The wide country was only tenanted by great
herds of laundering game that came rushing
past like sduadrons of cavalry, or here and
there bv coteries of vuturys, Kissing and
| fighting furiously over some dead buck. And
so at last twilight came on and found them
alone in the wilderness
"Wel, what is to be done nowl" said John,
pulling up his tired horse at will be dark
i'll half an hour"
jess slid from her saddle as she answered.
"Get Off and go to sleep, suppose"
Shc was quite right; there was apsoluteIy
hothlnS else That they could 10; SO John set
10 WORK ana hopbled the horses, lying tnerh
together Tor further security, Tor IL would be
dreadful thing II they were to stray. by
inc tinle that thls was done the tWlllght was
| gathering INTO night, ana the Two sat down 10
| contemplate 'helr surroundings WIN leenilSs
AKIN 10 despair. 80 lar as the eye could
reach uhere was nothlhg 10 be seen Dut VasO
stretch or dreary PLAIN, across winch inc
hlght "lhu pew IN dreary gusts making lhe
60 S,"'' iiflo INV V'iN go i"'iO ~
apsolutely no shelter TO he had, nor anything
W break Vhe hiohotohy, unioSS III were
couple oil ant heaps about hVe PAGES apart.
John SAT down on one OF tine amt heaps ana
Jess took up her position on the other, ana
.nere 'hey remained, Ike pencahs III the VIII
ueiheSS, "aCchinB inc uayhghC iaue ouu ol
'ne uay.
DON'T you thihk that we had petter slU TO-
seVherF suggested Johii' leepiy' III would
oe warmer, you see
NO. uohu, answered. jess, snapplshly'
am very coinlortaple as am
Ohiortunately' however, thiS was ho1 the
eAacO truoh' ior poor jess Uetll "efs already
c"aVuelih8 WIN coiu. SOON lhleed' they
iou'io UhaU the only way 10 keep uheir pIoou
moving WAS, weary US they Were' 10 cohVii.
ualy tramp up ana down. After an hour ana
a nan or SO OF thls, inc breeze dropped ana
Cne teiiperaVure gov more suiVaole 10 Ineii
isn'iy C'au, nal s'ar'ed anu aiiiiosC OK,
u'usueu oouieS iheii 'ne hiooh came up anu
'he hyehaS' OF wolves, OF some such ANIMALS
came up aiso anu no"ie'l rouiu Vhe','-
UnouS'~' ney coui' hoU ste Vhehi' lhese ny
ei'uS PioNeu nioie Vhah oeoS nerves coulu
staiiu, ana sile aO iiSo cohuescehdeu 10 ash
ooii'i 70 snare her anu heaP' 'nere 'hey SAT
shiVering Ill each oUners arilS' throughout
the iVelohg night
announcer uia"oacN 10 'heiI ro,iiai'ic s,'ua
tioii was 'uao Ihey were posi1i'ely soaheu ny
Ine lahihe new lhere Chcy SaU' OF rather
co"ereu' LOT hour aller houi WITHOUT steep
ing, loI Sieep was l,ll'oSsi"i'' u.ln aii,'oS
"thouO speaking, anu yet' Notwithstanding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

1t is the duty OF every person who has,used
BOchee's German Syrup to let its wonderful
qualities be known 10 their friends IN curing
Consumption, severe Coughs, Group. Asthma
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat AMI Jung
diseases No person can use it withGut mme-
date reliefI Three doses will relieve any case
and we consider it the duty of ali ...gst 5
to recommend IL to the poor, dying cor imp
tive. at least TO Try one bottle, as s0ocp dozen
bottles were sold last year, and TO one case
where il failed was reported. Such a medicine
as the German Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about II, sample
bottles TO try, sold at 10 cents. Regular SIZE,
70 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,
in the United States and Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

winding passage between great powders, gitG
they came to a bcehole in the rocks, through
which she could see the light shining. Going
down on his hands and knees Jantje crept
through and jess followed him. She todn0
herself in small apartment about six fees
square by eight high, principally formed by
the accluental falling together or several my
powders and rooted in by one great natura.
slab. Describing three legged stool tbae
Jantie offered her jess sank down upon pils.
of skins in tho corner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15

homo and my country; why snould / not Iose
my life alGo.'
Frank Muller fixed his cold eyes upon the
old mans quivcring face and smiled dread
full smile of triumph.
"Prisoner, it is now my duty, in the name
of God and the republic, to sentence you to
be shot tomorrow mt dawn, and may the
Almighty forgive you your wickecness and
have mercy upon your soul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-15
Astonishing Success.

(TO be continued nert lrCck. }
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
The Quebec Tourists.

Mr.. Elwell's Quebec party arrived at
Riviere de Loup Thursday night, all right
and in high spirits The eighty mile ride
from Edmundston was through a most de-
lightful country. Instead of wilderness
the party found a land flowing with milk
and honey, and inhabited by people of ap-
parently boundless hospitality The bicy-
clists wheeled through region where the
people still retain the customs Of their an
cestors. As the wheelmen glided along
they passed houses with matched roofs un-
der which the wives and daughters of the
families were Dusly spinning with spinning
wheels which very likely once belonged to
their grandmothers. A great many out of
door ovens were also seen.
AT Lake Ternisconata a fine hotel was
found. The tourists hired canoes and met
with excellent luck on their fishing trips.
Captain Higgins of the Portland Wheel
Club, caught a fine string of trout. Mr.. c..
G. Tukesbury of the Portland delegation, is
dist inguishing himself as rider He led
the party from the Lake to Riviere de Loup.
covering the distance of fifty miles inside of
six hours